PRICE
$12.02
Brand: Linear
Part Number: LIN-2500-1975
Availability: Not for Sale

Description

Linear 2500-1975, Fuse 3 Amp Automotive Style

The Linear 2500-1975 is a Automotive Fuse manufactured by Linear (Nortek/Nice) for use in gate operator and access control systems. 3 Amp automotive-style fuse for Linear/Osco gate operator control boards. Key attributes include 3 Amp protection rating and Automotive-style blade fuse form factor. This OEM replacement part is designed to meet original equipment specifications for Linear gate operator systems.

Key Features

  • 3 Amp protection rating
  • Automotive-style blade fuse form factor
  • Protects Linear/Osco gate operator control board circuitry
  • Easy visual inspection and fast field replacement
  • OEM replacement part for Linear 2500-series control boards

Compatibility Guide

  • Linear gate operators
  • Osco gate operators
  • Linear 2500-series control boards
  • Linear PRO Access control boards

Professional Specs

FeatureSpecification
ModelLinear 2500-1975
Item TypeAutomotive Fuse
MaterialsZinc alloy element, plastic housing
MountingBlade fuse holder
Alternate Part Numbers2500-1975, Linear 2500-1975

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the Linear 2500-1975 fuse used for?

A: It is a 3 Amp automotive-style blade fuse used to protect the control board circuitry on Linear and Osco gate operators.

Q: What is the amperage rating and style of the 2500-1975?

A: It is rated at 3 Amps and uses the standard automotive-style blade fuse form factor.

Q: How does the 2500-1975 differ from the 2500-1966 fuse?

A: The 2500-1975 is rated at 3 Amps while the 2500-1966 is rated at 2 Amps. Always consult the gate operator service manual to confirm the correct fuse rating for your specific model.

Q: Why does Linear use automotive-style fuses?

A: Automotive-style blade fuses are inexpensive, easy to visually inspect for failure, and widely available, making them practical for field service applications.

Q: What could cause the 2500-1975 fuse to blow repeatedly?

A: A blown fuse may be caused by a short circuit, motor overload, or wiring fault. Always diagnose the root cause before replacing the fuse to prevent repeat failures.